Custer's Fall: The Native American Side of the Story
ISBN-13:
9780452010956
ISBN-10:
0452010950
Author:
David Miller
Publication date:
1992
Publisher:
Plume
Format:
Paperback
288 pages
Category:
United States
,
Historical
,
Native American
,
Americas History
,
Civil War
,
United States History
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Book details
ISBN-13:
9780452010956
ISBN-10:
0452010950
Author:
David Miller
Publication date:
1992
Publisher:
Plume
Format:
Paperback
288 pages
Category:
United States
,
Historical
,
Native American
,
Americas History
,
Civil War
,
United States History
Summary
Custer's Fall: The Native American Side of the Story (ISBN-13: 9780452010956 and ISBN-10: 0452010950), written by authors
David Miller, was published by Plume in 1992.
With an overall rating of 4.5 stars, it's a notable title among other
United States
(Historical, Native American, Americas History, Civil War, United States History) books. You can easily purchase or rent Custer's Fall: The Native American Side of the Story (Paperback) from BooksRun,
along with many other new and used
United States
books
and textbooks.
And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $1.62.
Description
The true story of the Battle of Little Bighorn—told from the perspective of the native americans who fought in Custer's Last Stand.
The day began with the killing of a ten-year-old Native American boy by U.S. cavalry troopers. Before it ended, all of those troopers and their commander, George Armstrong Custer, lay dead on the battlefield of the Little Big Horn—the worst defeat ever inflicted by Native Americans on the U.S. military. Now, the full story of that dramatic day, the events leading up to it, and its aftermath are told by the only ones who survived to recount it—the Native Americans.
Based on the author’s twenty-two years of research, and on the oral testimony of seventy-two Native American eyewitnesses, Custer’s Fall is both a superbly skillful weaving of many voices into a gripping narrative fabric, and a revelatory reconstruction that stands as the definitive version of the battle that became a legend and only now emerges as it really was.
The day began with the killing of a ten-year-old Native American boy by U.S. cavalry troopers. Before it ended, all of those troopers and their commander, George Armstrong Custer, lay dead on the battlefield of the Little Big Horn—the worst defeat ever inflicted by Native Americans on the U.S. military. Now, the full story of that dramatic day, the events leading up to it, and its aftermath are told by the only ones who survived to recount it—the Native Americans.
Based on the author’s twenty-two years of research, and on the oral testimony of seventy-two Native American eyewitnesses, Custer’s Fall is both a superbly skillful weaving of many voices into a gripping narrative fabric, and a revelatory reconstruction that stands as the definitive version of the battle that became a legend and only now emerges as it really was.
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